AppsField AI OTO Review: What Pankaj Malav’s Launch Habits Tell You, Three Months On

If a vendor tells you the price “rises through launch week and goes monthly after it”, how much weight should you give that promise three months later? With AppsField AI that is not a hypothetical. The launch was July 31, 2026, and on October 30 the checkout still sells the front end as a one-time payment of $37.50.

Before anything else: I’m an affiliate for this product. The links below are tracked, and if you buy through them I earn a commission. It doesn’t change what you pay, and it doesn’t change what I write about the parts that don’t add up.

What this post is based on: the AppsField AI sales page and partner page as they read on October 30, 2026, the live JVZoo checkout on the same day, and my own campaign notes from July (pre-launch partner page on July 23, the launch-day checkout on July 31). I have not had access to the software itself, so nothing here describes how it behaves once you log in. Where the pages leave a gap, I say so.

This one is organised around the people who made it, because the most useful thing I can tell you about AppsField AI is what the vendors’ own launch behaviour suggests, and then how the funnel looks when you read it with that in mind.

Who built it, and what they say about themselves

The partner page names two product creators, Pankaj Malav and Deepanker Rajora, with Harpreet Kaur as JV manager. The product sits on JVZoo under the vendor line “Pankaj Malav and Deepanker Rajora”, and the checkout says the vendor, not JVZoo, handles the 30-day refund window and all support.

Their self-description on the partner page is short: “We’ve consistently hit 6-figures on our launches”, followed by eight bars labelled $185K, $105K, $105K, $150K, $139K, $119K, $110K and $105K. None of the bars carry a product name or a date, so I can’t tie them to anything. The sales page adds a PS: “We have been launching AI software for years and we are still supporting products we released a long time ago.” That’s a reasonable thing to say. It’s also not something a buyer can check from the page, since no earlier product is named.

One small loose thread: an old post of mine from 2022 about a product called MegaSuite credits it to “Steve Tari & Deepanker”. It’s the same first name, but nothing on either page confirms it’s the same person, so I’m treating it as unknown rather than as history.

What their launch calendar actually did

I track launch calendars every day for this site, which means I have a dated record of how this vendor team’s slots moved. That record is more telling than the revenue bars.

• AppsField AI itself: first listed for July 22 at $47. It moved to July 31. The listing still said $47 on launch morning. The real launch-day checkout on July 31 was $37.00.
• The partner page schedule: cart open July 31 at 11 AM ET, cart closing August 5 at 11:59 PM ET, with a pre-launch webinar at 10 AM ET the same morning.
• The next Pankaj Malav slot: in my September notes it appeared as WowClips on October 7 at $37. A few days later the same slot was Superplug AI, still October 7 at $37. Then it slipped to November 4 and the price on the listing went to $47 (at one point that November slot was also labelled Framme).

None of that is unusual on JVZoo, and none of it is wrongdoing. But it sets expectations. Names change, dates slide by weeks, and the price on a launch calendar is not the price at checkout. In this case the checkout came in $10 cheaper than advertised, which is the friendly direction. The lesson for AppsField specifically is the next section: the stated deadlines on this sales page are not hard deadlines.

The “goes monthly after launch week” promise, checked

The sales page says, word for word, that when launch week closes “AppsfieldAI moves to a monthly subscription”, and that “Once launch week ends, this pricing does not come back.” Launch week ended on August 5 according to the vendors’ own schedule.

Here is what I’ve seen at the checkout since:

So three months on, it’s still a one-time payment, fifty cents higher than launch day. The sales page also still shows a countdown (“Prices Increasing in”), a “Today Only: $37.50” label and a coupon called LASTCHANCE for 10% off. I didn’t apply the coupon, so I can’t confirm it works at the checkout; if it does, the front end lands at about $33.75.

For a buyer, this cuts both ways. You don’t need to rush; the deadline language hasn’t been enforced. The other side: the vendors explain the planned switch to monthly billing by saying hosting, agent conversations and delivery “cost us money every single day”. That cost is real for any tool like this, and a one-time price that was meant to end in August is still running. Ask support how they fund ongoing usage for one-time buyers (see the questions further down).

On tax: when I loaded the checkout from the EU it added an estimated $9.00 VAT on top of $37.50, so my total showed $46.50. US buyers won’t see that line.

The upsells, read through the same lens

The funnel has also moved since July. My July 23 notes from the partner page listed Marketing Department at $197 and Franchise at $37. Today both the partner page and the sales page list each at $47. Here’s the current set:

Two things stand out once you put the numbers next to each other.

The bundle is only a deal with the coupon. Front end plus all five upgrades at list price comes to $312.50 today. The bundle is $317. Without the LASTCHANCE50 coupon you’d pay more for the bundle than for the pieces. With the coupon it’s $267, a $45.50 saving, plus the two bonus apps. In July, when Marketing Department was listed at $197, the same comparison favoured the bundle by a lot more. The bundle price stayed put while the upsells got cheaper, and the gap closed.

Two upgrades sell things the front end already claims. The partner page’s front-end feature list ends with “No Volume Caps”, yet the Unlimited upgrade exists to remove “every limit” and promises an agent “that never stops mid-conversation”. Both can’t be fully true. Likewise, the sales page lists “Daily DealMaker Reports, on your dashboard and on Telegram” among the front-end features, while the Pro upgrade is described as the step where “the agent starts reporting to their Telegram”. I can’t tell from the outside which description is right. Those are the first two questions I’d send to support.

Claims on the sales page that don’t add up

A vendor’s track record isn’t only about past launches. It’s also how careful the current sales material is. A few things I noted on October 30:

• The bonus total. Six launch bonuses are listed with values of $297, $197, $197, $147, $197 and $197. That’s $1,232. The page states “Total bonus value: $2,026.”
• The bonus list changes halfway down. The detailed list includes an Objection Library and a Client Proposal Kit. The summary box near the price lists five bonuses, including a “DealMaker Training Vault” that isn’t in the detailed list, and leaves the proposal kit out.
• Placeholder testimonials. One testimonial block still shows three cards credited to the same name with “Lorem ipsum” filler text. Separately there are named “beta tester” quotes with specific dollar amounts. I can’t verify any of them, and the page’s own disclaimer says results are not typical.
• “Normally $497.” I’ve never seen this product sold at $497 anywhere in my records. The only prices I’ve seen are $47 on a launch calendar and $37 to $37.50 at the checkout.
• The order bump overlaps a free bonus. Today’s $14.95 First Client Pack offers 10 outreach scripts, email and DM swipes, a proposal and a price sheet. The free launch bonuses already list “100 Client Outreach Scripts” and a client proposal kit. If those bonuses are actually delivered, the bump is mostly duplication.

None of these say the software is bad. They say the sales page has been edited in pieces over three months and not checked as a whole, which fits the calendar history above.

Three ways to buy, with totals

Just the store, $37.50. This is where I’d start, especially since the price hasn’t moved in three months and there’s no sign of a hard cutoff. The pages list the store builder, the 10 apps, the chat agent and the commercial licence here. Skip the bump if you plan to rely on the free bonuses.

Store plus Unlimited, $84.50. Only worth it if support confirms that the front end does have caps on stores, conversations or leads, and tells you what they are. If the front end really has “No Volume Caps”, this upgrade buys you nothing.

The bundle with the coupon, $267. Makes sense only if you’d genuinely use at least three of the upgrades, for example Pro for a custom domain and white label, Digital Products for selling your own PLR, and Franchise for client stores. Below that, buying the one or two upgrades you need is cheaper. Without the coupon, don’t take the bundle at all; the pieces cost less.

Marketing Department at $47 is the upgrade I’d be most careful with. Auto-written blog posts and auto-posting to social accounts are exactly the kind of features that depend on usage costs the vendor pays, and the pages give no monthly volume.

What to ask support before paying

• What are the exact front-end limits on stores, products, agent conversations and leads per month? Which of those does Unlimited change?
• Is Telegram reporting included in the front end, or only with Pro?
• The sales page shows “Get 7,500 Credits Every Month” next to the front-end price. What uses credits, and what happens when they run out?
• Which AI models power the agent and the 10 apps, and do any of the apps need my own API key?
• If the product does move to monthly billing, do one-time buyers keep full access?
• Does the bundle include the front end, or do I need to buy both?

Short answers

Is AppsField AI still on sale after the launch?

Yes. On October 30, 2026 the JVZoo checkout sold the Commercial front end at $37.50 as a single payment, three months after the July 31 launch.

Did AppsField AI switch to a monthly subscription?

Not as of October 30. The sales page still says it will after launch week, but the checkout shows a one-time payment.

How much is the full AppsField AI funnel?

$312.50 if you buy the front end and all five upgrades separately at today’s prices, $317 for the bundle at list price, or $267 for the bundle with the LASTCHANCE50 coupon shown on the sales page.

What is the AppsField AI refund policy?

The checkout states a 30-day return policy handled by the vendor, and the sales page repeats a 30-day money-back guarantee through their support desk.

My take: the vendor history here is mostly about soft deadlines and a sales page that’s been patched rather than rewritten. That makes the cheap path the sensible one. Start with the $37.50 front end, get written answers on the limits, and only then decide on Unlimited or Pro.

Reminder: every AppsField AI link on this page is an affiliate link and I get a commission on purchases made through it. Prices and offers above are as I saw them on October 30, 2026; check the checkout before you pay.